Alienware Desktops Now Shipping With Optional Killer 2100 NIC

Bigfoot Networks has made a name for themselves in a very unique and
rare market. There are only a finite number of hardcore gamers willing
to pay extra for something like a souped up NIC card, but obviously more
than a few are handing over their cash in order to have their ping
times lowered. Any true gamer knows that ping times are the difference
between survival and death, and the Killer 2100 network card has seen
some rather positive reviews explaining that it actually does have
reduce network ups and downs in order to keep pings and gameplay
smoother.

But again, it's tough to convince gamers with NICs already in their
system to go out and buy another NIC. But what about people who are
looking for a new system altogether. That's definitely the ticket, and
that's the market that Bigfoot Networks is now trying to crack thanks to
a new deal with Alienware. The company's Killer 2100 NIC is now
available as an option on a number of Alienware desktop PCs, including
the Alienware Aurora, Aurora ALX, Area-51 and Area-51 ALX.

The card itself costs $89.99 retail, but we're sure it'll be offered for
less as it becomes bundled with more and more machines. The question
now: will you pay for an upgrade in your next gaming rig...for a fancy
network card?

Killer™ 2100 gaming network cards are configurable in Dell's Alienware line of desktop PCs now available at www.Alienware.com including the Alienware Aurora, Aurora ALX, Area-51 and Area-51 ALX desktops. Killer™ 2100 is also available as a direct purchase upgrade from Dell.com. For more details on Bigfoot Networks Killer™ 2100 gaming network card, please visit http://www.bigfootnetworks.com/killer-2100/.

Come experience Bigfoot Networks Killer™ 2100 gaming network cards in action inside the latest Alienware desktop PCs during the QUAKE LIVE™ tournaments at QuakeCon® 2010, August 12-15 at the Hotel Anatole in Dallas, Texas. Alienware PCs and Killer™ 2100 cards will be at the center of the three pro and amateur tournaments, where players will vie for more than $50,000 in prize money -- including the Intel® Masters Championship, the Capture the Flag (CTF) Tournament and the Open Tournament.